davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-30

Toys for pugs consist Of rubber balls,
rubber pigs that squeal when bitten, in
destructible dolls, and such other things
as the inventive genius of the family can
supply and the dogs limited oomprehen-
sion grasp. Its beauty Of ugliness being
the principal dover of the pug, n does not
wear itself out trying TO learn anything
The pug IS having its dog day now, and IS
its own best excuse for being.
E-oa Press
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-30

The y. l. Davsdss Norrxaxs corat~ny
have plenty u sboss time nsODsy % Ian On
approved ss-srify. OsHcs IA rear u Cstl-
xer.s1 issnE ls.1lliafsx ~
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-30

GiObe iron works have adi~i anoshw
brxnch 81 tizsEr already exs~zsve bszaznsns
viz: A co-nrS~se boiler works from Dayton.
Ohio. asd hare sscursi tbs szrvico u 4s.
Dsvs forrosriy supsrin.eod~n: d =
Bro~nsiis boiler WORKS q Daysoa, OhioJ -
superintendent d hi. 5<fm
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-30
What Literature Consists or.

Literature consists Of all the books
and thgy are not so many-where moral
truth and human passion are touched
with certain largeness, sanity and at
traction Of form; and my notion Of the
literary student is one who through books
explores the strange voyages Of mans
moral reason, the impulses Of the human
heart, the chances and changes that have
overtaken human ideals Of virtue and
happiness, Of conduct and manners, and
the shifting fortunes Of great conceptions
Of truth and virtuee@Joha Morley.
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-30

L>OR REyT-Two rooms 10 rees Suitable foe den
E tit az oeher oBcen. In husfseas cecseR. fnaste
% d. ". l. Joensoa, IL q xatH .. so
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-30
FOR RENT.

L>og aEST-T~o uzfzrnsshed roornA suitable "a.
L lotsinz or HIGHT ho1sekeevinx- Isesir ~ 80 e
)o1SiAs sve Up stain x~
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-30

L>oE RENr-A Few room boass VIII e.s:<yn IN
Carey Pnrk, cor. Issa All IS scktfs STA Z Cole
4 Co. - DouxsaA M
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-30
WANTED.

WANTED-By Mrs Faw cett, ladies and gentle
w men 20 learn short hand. class will be or
ganized on Friday. July lst, at M room No. s
second noor. NOBLE block. Same floor as South
western Business College $3.50
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-30
LOST.

oSr-An persons are hereby warned not 60 Dur.
- chase aqromssory note given by jams. bod
well TO Lille Curtin bearing March Is iss,
and due Sept IS 1855; SAID note been lcst Lille
Curtin. HSs
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-30

T OSr. STRAYED OR STOLEN Newfouusfl.
xktog. answering Ia the name Of "Rruno" Anv
one finding same please Return 10 az Rivervfew ave.
and receive reward. d-saNs
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-30
FOR RENT.

TOR RENT-Furnished room on ground noor TO
gentlemen only. 1855 n Main ST.. on street car
ne. So
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-30

LNOE sALE-The bsAs al fzy.srzre q ses far
IT sAts1 so.nczs occsxAuy socA:s~s % xaza 81 two
ysaxs eAae szsuttafe al nsw aad 0f xao1 2aAlisy.
and rAyfnS han1soene 2rudk 6sod rsaso1s fR Ell
tnG. o. vii txA1S far reAi sSaneeA Aepky - C. H
PHrses r1c0 - uAts o. -
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-30

i OST--A bunch Of Keys. hsd u common key ring
LAiso contained oric brass key. Tne finder Will
be rewarded by leaving the same at this once.
dlAAe
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-30

STRAfED-Frorn my barn. THURSDAY night one
- red and white two year old hcifer. short heavy
horns we'll formed. In good condition and giving
milk. any Information leading u her recovery viii
be rewarded. ID Hammond. Central and I'm
poria ne
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-30

S1oLEN-At Cheney. Kan. on Saturday night
- June il, small dark hay geidlng. with star
small irregular stripe and on hind foot white; Q
reasonable reward will he given for recovery of
same and return the Jewett farm Cheney Kan
Henry G. Jewstt
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-30
FOR SALE.

INOR sALE-t2.S0 win purchase house q rou0s
10 lots, well furnished OF different kinds, loca1D4
on Central and Ohio venues or win exchang0 tor
lots In south part Of city IL DougiaA ave. roo
md noor. Zimmeriy block. Wichita Kan J. h
Whall u. h0
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-04

of the nature 81 an inverse ratio. % thai
extent Is your umbrella good one. Fold
ing up silk umbrella Is quite an art, the
acquisition of which seems wholly impos-
sible to some people. You should gather
the tips firmly together In your right
hand, elevate your umbrella to an angle
Of forty-five degrees with the trunk OF the
body; then, commencing at the bottom,
with your left hand gather the folds Of
the umbrella rapidly together, working
all the while toward the top. When you
hare got as far as the combining band
stop, adjust it, and your umbrella is
folded. a folded silk umbrella which has
ssbightsn In it or measures more than two
inches in diameter Is fraud, or else its
owner does not possess the knack Of fold
ing it mp properly.
In tie case Of Ashantee the umbrella
has figured as a trophy, the great sum
shade Of King Coffee being all the British
have to show for their waste Of blood and
treasure in equatorial Africa
The material, hue and poise of an nm
brella are SO many criteria Of respecta-
bility. a man may deceive with his hat
often, with his gloves seldom, but with
his umbrella never. 1t is an uncrring
test Of character, . passport to gentility,
and nobody Is quicker to recognize the
ring OF the true metal in another or to
detect the pretensions Of the spurious ones
than the true gentleman himself. San
Francisco Chronicle.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-04
Re- 5AdS
CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD.

On and after Sunday, June 10TH,
1887, trains will run as follows Stand
ard Time.)
EASTWARD.
Fast Mail leaves Martinsburg at I rs
a M, Bedington So, Falling Waters
Al, Williamsport Station 8 90, Hagers-
town 5 20, Chambersburg 8 rs, Carlisle
10 Is, arrive at Harrisburg 10, Phila-
defphia 8 rs m.
Mail Express Train leaves Martins
burg at 8 IS p M, Bedington 5 80, Fall
ing Waters s 81, Williamsport Station
! 4o, Hagerstown 4 IL, Chambersburg
5I5, Carlisle s 80 arrive at Harrisburg
at rs.
WESTWARD.
n. @. Express leaves Harrisburg at
445 M, Carlisle S SIS, Chambersburg
SO, arrives at Hagerstowr1 at Z 40,
Williamsport Station 5 IS, Falling Wat
ers SIS, Bedington goo, Martinsburg
gas.
Mail leaves Harrisburg at y as M.
Carlisle SIS, Chambersburg 9 SO, arrive
at Hagerstown at 10 40, Williamsport
Station II OF, Falling Waters IL Is, Bed
ington II 20, Martinsburg II IS.
Fast Line leaves Harrisburg at 8 AS,
Carlisle SIS. Chambersburg so, Hag-
erstown AS, Williamsport Station OF,
Falling Waters 7 rs, Bedington 4 20.
arrives at Martinsburg = IS p m.
w. Al. GARD, Agt. j. F. BOYD, Supt
II. "a. RIDDLE, General Passenger ACT.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-04
Price Two Cents


II began drilling holes IN the ground, 4
said Mr.. Delany, q driller Of gas wells, III
answer to an inquiring reporter, in 1850,
and have been at it ever since that's
twenty-seveT years Except three years
j was in the army. The drills then were
lighter than we use now, and they.
have been greatly improved since, though
there has. been little Improvement In tools
In the last i've years, We frequently
struck gas iii those days IN good guam
titles, but we didn't want il then; we
were boring for oil. IT takes four men 70
operate a well, and the machinery Is exs
pensive The men work day and night
two day and two night, changing at ~
o'clock at noon. One of the two men
attends TO the engine and boiler and
dresses the tools, and the other attends
to the well and the drill The tools re-
quire constant sharpening. It ii mis-
take to suppose that any men cnn do this
sort Of work. Men Of experience are re-
quired; common labor cannot do II. The
largest oil well ever bored, believe,
yielded 1900 barrels every twenty four
hours. That was the property of the
Forest OH company, and was looatcd ii
Warren county, Pa / do not know what
it yields now, probably very little. I Ind
plenty Of work during the oil excitement
in Pennsyl yania, and that was probably
the widest excitement ever seem going
far ahead of tho gold excitement III Cali
iornia VIC do not need to SO nenr so
deep to strike gas rs to get oil Every
wcll ia Indiana where gas has been struck
stopped at d lees depth than i thousand
feet. It is largely rnatter Of guess
work, or luck Wccan tell not hing frotsl
TO outside, because there are no surface
Indications. Intli annapolis Journal.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-04
TO Unseal an Envelope.

Occasionally one seals an envelope with
cut On inclosure, or after addressing and
stamping 1t thinks, Of something impor-
tant that should have been added to the
letter. One way cut of the dilemma is to
take an eight inch piece Of steel wire, bent
at right angle in the center to be held
easily and Of d diameter half that Of d
lead pencil and inserting one end under
the outside lap at one corner slowly crowd
toward the center Of the envelope. Keep
at the center start down In the same way
from the other corner. ] have seen people
try to do this thing with lead pincil, but
with poor success. The angle made BY
The separating laps was too abrupt. The
Writer.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-04

aThe bravcst Yankee soldier ever
saw says Hon. Henry w. Flournoy,
secretary of the commonwealth Of Yir-
ginia, participated ia one Of the fights iii
tile valley Of VIRGINIA. It was during
Sheridan's raid III the valley Our com
pany Of cavalry was going across broad
and level field at sweeping gallop. IA
the woods i saw a solitary Yankee soldier
sitting upon q horse, and I noticed that
every now and then Dust as fast as he
could load he would fire down our line.
Pop, pop, pop would 60 his rifle, and de-
,termined to capture him. entered the
woods without his seeing me and came up
III the rear Of him, / had . fine seven
shooter In my hand and intended to use Il
in case OF an emergency. rode mp toward
him as quietly as could, and had my pis-
toll cooked ready for use If he attempted
fight. Suddenly he turned and saw me, and
III an instant raised his rife. a leyeled my
pistol, but he was quicker than !, and the
ball from his rifle passed through my neck
Al few moments safterWard there was q
general skirmish, but was badly wound
ed, and did not know what became Of the
fellow who shot me and who stood solitary
and alone in the very face Of q whole com
pany Of Confederate cavalry and resisted
them. Chicago Times.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-04
IA very yro,nnnly rncidsnt.

= ~ nasr Srarnanly bit III y horse chr
one day not long ngo. Two ladies, both
well bred women Of the world looking
creatures entered at the snnle time from
opposite sides of the street. They sat
down and paid their fares in the lofty way
usual with women Of their kind. Then
one seemed TO start, and her eyes fastened
upon a big bunch Of daisies The other had
Once Or twice Gho turned away, but senti-
ment got tho better Of her. and size spoke
out In tho cost childish way: ooh, tell.
ME, arc the daisies ont ia the countrss
The other smiled coolly and sold, sOhs
yesl''
Then the FIRST woman turned away and
her eyes filed brirnming full Then the
tears ran over, ard she had to wipe them
away. by this tirnc / was interested to
see how ii Was coming out. No. APP
parently did not see ii, but looked ont ii.
the window and at the daisies with perfect
unconcern. Then she signaled the con-
ductor to stop the chr. AS she got up she
quickly divided The bunch; laid them be-
side tho cther We both love them. Let
us share them, size said, and got out Of
the car Now, wasn't that pretty, and
wasn't it rarei Indeed It was. New York
Graphic.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-04

American newspapers are too much for
the average Englishman. The Geographic
headings especially confuse his duh per-
captions. a Briton was lately complain
inc Of the matter. why said he, it
Yves two days leforc I knew that Mr..
Beaeher was dead, don't you know. L
res 4 On the Borsieriantl, IN the Dark
.axsiissy i-etsss l,as slsoss ~ hnei ~any
reference to the Brooklyn divine, and III
was weeks before knew that the Oregon
was at the bottom Of the ocean with d
goodly mail for me. Rocked III the
Cradle Of the Deep Hungry Billows'
and such. like announcements appearing
each day didn't convey any idea to me,
You know, that the text told Of q ship
wreck. - Philadelphia Call.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-04
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
IN effect Sunday, May 20, 1857.
Stand ard Time

~ g5 q " All VI
No I, Cincinnati Limited !" Daily
leave. Phi1a. 10 AS M, and BALTIC. 2 is
p m Washington IS P m. and Mar
tinsburg S 10 p m.
No ], Pittsburg Express Daily"
leave BALTIC. i AS p m. Washington 8 SIS
m and Martinsburg II Oh p m.
No ), Cincinnati and Chicago Express
\ Daily leave Phila. S 90 III. BALTIC.
s 3o p nj. Washington 9 40 p m. Mar
tinsburg II SIS p m.
No 4, Chicago and Pittsburg Limited
& Daily, J, leave Phila. 90 m. BALTIC
10 90 m. Washington 10 SIS m. Mar
tinsburg II 46 p m.
No 65, Daily except Sunday, stops at
all stations, connects for Romney leaves
Martinsburg II 10 p IN.
No I47 Mixed Train Daily leaves
Martinsburg 90 "a m, connects tor
Romney.
No I4s, mixed train Daily except Sun
day, leaves Martinshurg 4 10 IN.
Cherry Run Accommodation Daily
except Sunday leaves Martinsburg 70
P nj.
EAST BOUND.
No d, Daily, leave Martinsburg o2 q
III. Washington s 20 a m. BALTIC. 723o q
M. Phi1a. IL 90 noon.
Nos, Daily, Mart1nsBurg o2 III.
Washington I 20 a m. BALTIC. 3 SO M
No i, Daily Limited, Martinsburg
III X m Washington rs p m. BALTIC.
II B nj. Phila. S 40 p m. stops at s. NJ.
Tunc., and connects with Valley Branch
for ali points between Harper's Ferry
and Lexington and with Washington
County Branch for HagerstoMn.
No s, Daily, Limited, leave Martins
burg 20 D m. Washington 20. BALTIC.
{ ao and Phila. 5 AS p m. stops at Har-
Derss Ferry and connects at Washing
tor junction for Frederick.
no IS, Daily, except Sunday; via old
Line. leave Martinsburg 10 rs m,
stops at all Stations, connects with
Valley Branch at Harper's Ferry, at
Weverton for Hagerstown, and at
Frederick Junction for Frederick.
No IS, Daily, via Washington, stops
A. al stations between Martinsburg and
washington, leaves Martinsburg at S 90
M Il .7connects for winchester, Hagers-
1oussi and Frederick. WI
No I46, Daily, except Sunday, leaves
Martinsburg 8 20 M, connects tor
Winchester, Hagerstowii, Frederick
and all points on Main Line.
5 S. JNO. 7. MARTIN, Ag't.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-04

IA blood thirsty spirit has recently
spread among q large portion Of the ma
tives Of New Guinea, and numerous peo-
these murders is that many sacred houses
have been built during the last few
mouths, and the native custom requires
TINT eachso of these should be sconsecrated
with human blood. Chicago News.
, 1887-06-16

Gen. Anderson and j. M. Buckley.
two of the most indefatigabe ofli-
cias of the Northern Pacific and
among the very best railroad men in
the United States, have been ut the
Mullan tunnel for several days su'
perintepdng the work that has been
in progress there. 1t is due to their
presence that the sWtchback has
been completed in so short Il time,
and the unraveling Of the difficulties
entailed upon the road by the exten.
sive blockade at that point. Having
arranged for the resumption of
through traffic the gentlemen are
moving westward again and are eX-
rected in this city to-day, where
they will probably remain and make
tour of inspection over the Palouse
branch.
Col. Lambert, railroad commits.
sioner for the N. p, arrived in the
city yesterday, and is a guest Of A.
A, Newbery, Esq. Col. Lambert eN-
poets to leave for the east to-day and
Mr.. Newbery will accompany him to
New York. The latter gentleman
goes on railroad business, and will
probably be- absent several weeks.
Nelson Bennett, the Well-knOWn
railroad builder, Is in the city. He
Is now engaged i'm building the Spo-
kane d Palouse extension, and has Il
large force engaged on the work.
AS Il railroad builder Mr.. Bennett
has few equals and he will put in II
thorough and substantial line
through the southern country.
There is unusual activity in rail-
road circles this season Not only
are the N. p. and O. II. & N. throw.
ing out numerous feeders, but new
roads are heading toward the terri
tory. The Manitoba will be running
into Washington by next year.
The N. p. has in contemplation the
construction OF two important
branches this year, one out west into
the Big Bend and another nCrthward
tn COlViile. Both are very necessary
lines and will not only add largely
to the business of the main line but
will open up the very best portions
of eastern Washington. Both of
these branches should run out of this
city and it is to be sincerely hoped
that the company is Of the same
opinion.
The train from the east due yes
terday afternoon, was eleven hours
late. The train due Friday after
noon arrived yesterday at | O'clock
p. m. The trains will probably be
running on time next week
The road will give reduced rates
in the territory for excursions on the
4th of July.
The public is anxious to see the
train for Coeur d'Alene City. Prob
ably Supt Buckley and Gen. Anuer-
son Will make arrangements for the
change while here.
Almost every merchant in the city
has freight tied up by the blockade
at Mullan tunnel. This delayed
freight will probably commence ar
riving early in the week.
, 1887-06-16

and Geo. Wooster elected secretary.
Chief Engineer Hyde and Harry
Gordon stated the object Of the meet
ing, which was to consider the FEAST
bility OF sending a hose team to Ia
coma on the 9TH of July to represent
the Spokane Falls fire department.
The subject was discussed in the
meeting and the general feeling was
strongly in favor of having Spokane
Falls represented on the OCCASION
A committee composed of Harry
Forbes, II. Il. Hyde, Fred McBroon
and Nose Oppenheimer was appoint
ed for the purpose of soliciting the
necessary funds to pay the fare OF the
team to Tacoma, with instructions to
report Tuesday evening. The fore
men of the two companies were ap-
pointed to select team. The meet
ing adjourned to next Tuesday even
ing, when, if it is seen that the nee
essary funds are forthcoming, II team
will be put immediately IN prac tice.
The object is one that should receive
a hearty response from the property
owners of the town. All that ~
asked Is sufficient funds tn pay the
actual travelling expenses of the team
Of sixteen men, the team paying
their own expenses in Tacoma. 1t
Is believed that the team Will br
able to pick up some of the prizes Of
fered, and even if they do not the ap-
pearance of the company will be
great advertisement for the city.
Again an effort will be made to get
W IL tournament here fair week next
fall, and by attending the Tacoma
demonstration it will have the effect
of encouraging sound city companies
visiting this place. Chief Engineer
Hyde has already headed the list
with S25, and as there is only about
$500 to raise altogether ir would
seem that very little difficulty
would be experienced in filling out
the same.
, 1887-06-16
A Great Star Coming.

Mile Rhea, one of the acknowl-
edged brightest lights in the dra-
matte armament, will appear In this
city on Friday and Saturday even
ings, July 1st and End, under the
management of w. P. Hill. IThe per-
formance will take place in Concor-
dia hall, and it's doubtful if the linn
tied capacity of that hall will accom-
mOdate the crowd that will desire to
see this brilliant star. Mr.. Hill can
be assured Of reception for the
lady seldom extended to a stage ce-
l5brity, and IL Is to be regretted that
O larger hall is not at his command.
Mile Rhea has been performing on
the sound and everywhere her sue.
cess has been phenomenal, while the
press is full of the renowned actress.
More extended notice of the appear
ance OF the company will be given
In due time.
, 1887-06-16
Queen victorla's Isedlinen.

A linen dealer in London has the royal
order every year for ten new pairs of sheets
at COS u pair. The linen is CT the most ex-
quisitey fine cambria; in the center is the
royal coat of arms, most beautifully en-
broidered, and the crown equally exquisitely
done in the four corners. These sheets are
for the staterooms, and are all manufactured
near Belfast. Every day the queens bed is
freshly furnished with linen, and six house
maids perform the task. There are twelve
pillows OH which the linen cases are sewn,
not buttoned or tied, and these also are
changed every day.-Galway Times.
, 1887-06-16
appy me.

One OF the most successful picnics
for children ever given in this city
was that OF yesterday at the Spring
Lake house, which was participated in
by about $50 children and some
twenty or thirty adults. The picnic
was gotten up and conducted by
Mcssrs. J. NJ. Gimmer and j. w.
Adams. and TO those gentleman che
children are indebted to one OF the
most pleasant outings the children
have ever had an opportunity to enjoy.
The gentlemen have the heart felt
thanks of the happy little boys and
girls who took part in the picnic, and
the gratitude OF the parents, not only
for giving the little ones an opportun-
ity to enjoy themselves, but for such
excellent supervision that no accident
occurred to mar the pleasures OF the
occasion. The day was IL delightful one
for out door sports. A more merry
crowd was never seen than the one
that moved out OF town yesterday
morning, and though tired when re-
turning the happiness of the affair
was depicted in the youthful counten-
ances.
, 1887-06-16

HANNIBAL HAMLIN Is now the
only man alive ever elected to the
vice presidency. Since the outbreak
of the war we have had Brecken-
ridge, Hamlin, johnson, Colfax,
Wilson, Wheeler, Arthur and Hen
bricks. During that time there
have been interregnums when Fos-
ter, Wade, Ferry, Bayard, Davis,
Edmunds and Sherman, of the sem
ate, might have been president had
the chiefsexecutive. failed in his Of
flee. AT present, and under the new
statute, Secretary Bayard is first in
the line of presidential succession.
, 1887-06-16
Benefit Entertainme ent.

The y. NJ. G. A. are deserving of a
liberal support and on next Tuesday
evening there Will he an opportunity
for the lovers of music to show their
appreciation of an excellent program,
as we'll as to aid the reading room.
Misses Taylor and McAllister,
with aid of h. j. FelloweS and J. w.
Howard have consented TO assist the
young men by giving the following
program, beginning at $3.50:
PARrI.
!. Invitation to the waltz ..,........., Weber
2. on the hanks Of the Manzanares. Jensen
9. Fifth air Varie .... .....,....... De Beriot
j. W. Howard,
n Mazourko, J
Nocturne, S..... .,....,.,............Ch Chopin
Waltz.
D. Staccato Polka....-..., .-.... ........ Mulder
PART IL.
|. Reccollections of Home. ........,.. Mills
z. u LUMBER son Franz
Spring Song (flute obligato) .Reineke
u flute SOLO ..."-..'Selecteu
Mr.. Eugene j. Fellowes.
%. Waitz...,'.''.'.'. ''..''."'..'.. MoskoWsKi
, 1887-06-16

AN industrious lawyer of Boston
has brought thirty-two suits against
the Boston and Providence Railroad
company, as attorney for various
persons injured in the disaster at
Busy Bridge. The damages
claimed aggregate 100000. The
company will probably conclude be.
fore they have done with the suits
that it would have been cheaper to
have built a new. bridge and avoided
the accident.
, 1887-06-16

IT is quite generally believed in
London that the Hon. William F.
Cody buffalo BilD:lderives his Gu
phoneous title from being resident
of Buffalo. Why, certainly! Now
that William has been presented at
court he might be rechristened, in
accordance with aristocratic usages.
William Cody de Buffalo. Room for
his lOrdship.
, 1887-06-16
Trying to Crentc Trouble.

OTTAWA, Ont, June Ex-senator
Gerard, who represents st. Boniface,
Manitoba, received letter from n
friend in the northwest tonight stat
ing that Louis Schmidt, who was -
prominent in the Riel rising of 1870.
is tanning discomfort still existing
among half breeds and unless some
prompt measures are taken to pacify
them, trouble is feared.